The work, entitled Di-faced Tenner, was one of thousands of copies produced by the artist in 2004 as part of a planned art stunt. Unlike the other artwork, a fake cave painting on concrete, which was loaned again to the museum for a recent exhibition on dissent and protest, the note has been donated to the museum by the artist’s representative Pest Control. Localbitcoins : this is available to everyone in all countries. Our suggested bitcoin buying method is using: localbitcoins.com Video Guide here

However, if, when you get home you have a look through your wallet and discover a fake note, you should take it to the police as soon as possible.The forged notes were detected in Burnley town centre following alerts by local shopkeepers. Posting on social media, Burnley Town Centre Neighbourhood Policing Team shared a picture of one of the fake notes alongside a genuine one and asked people to 'spot the difference'. On thefront of the note, ensure you can feel raised print on the words ‘Bank of England’ and number 10 in the corner; When you tilt the counterfeit 10 pounds for sale, the word changes between ‘Ten’ and ‘Pounds’. See-through window On the front of the note, below the see-through window, is a silver foil patch. When the note is tilted the word ‘Ten’ changes to ‘Pounds’ and a multicoloured rainbow effect can be seen.

The second plastic note has now been released by the Bank of England, but after years of familiarity with the old one, how do you know the real from the fake?There should be no smudges or blurred edges on the printed lines and colours, and you should be able to see the value of the note written in small letters and numbers below the main portrait of the Queen Using a magnifying glass, look closely at the lettering beneath the Queen’s portrait – you will see the value of the note written in small letters and numbers.